August 25, 2018 2:42pm EDTAugust 25, 2018 2:40pm EDTSleepers are everybody's favorite in fantasy football, and they're just as important in college fantasy drafts. CFBDynasty's Brian McElfresh has the sleepers you need to add to your cheat sheet ahead of the 2018 season.Brian Lewerke (left) and Trayveon Williams (right)(SN/Getty)

Brian McElfresh

Published on Aug. 25, 2018

Aug. 25, 2018

Sleeper picks surprise your opponents during the draft but make you look like a genius by midseason. When studying for the draft by watching videos, checking out our college fantasy football rankings and mock drafts, sometimes you just get a feeling about a certain player or two. Our advice is to include them in your cheat sheets and try to get them at the best possible value.

Check out some of our favorite undervalued undervalued players that CFBDynasty believes will outperform their ranking. For more exclusive content, including full rankings and much more, become a member at CFBDynasty. We'll help you dominate your draft and throughout the entire season! Use coupon code “sportingnews” for 33 percent off!

College Fantasy Sleepers: Quarterback

QB Tyree Jackson, Buffalo: Jackson has a weak schedule, and the 6-7 QB will be throwing to Anthony Johnson. That should be a mismatch each week for this future NFL receiver.

QB Brian Lewerke, Michigan State: Lewerke has the size, arm power, and enough speed to become a great college football player in 2018. He should be a solid QB2 in fantasy.

QB Chris Robison, Florida Atlantic: Robinson, a former Oklahoma transfer, could be special as a starter in Lane Kiffin's offensive system.

QB Jake Browning, Washington: Browning put up 43 touchdowns in 2016. In '17, he managed just 19. Browning has the potential to fall in drafts but if he bounces back and reaches his '16 production, he will be a steal.

QB Trevor Lawrence, Clemson: Lawrence is stuck behind Kelly Bryant for the moment, but he has enough talent to overtake the incumbent by midseason thanks to his incredible NFL arm and Clemson's wealth of weapons on the perimeter.

College Fantasy Sleepers: Running back

RB Jalin Moore, Appalachian State: Moore disappointed last year with 1,000 yards and 12 TDs after producing more as a backup in 2016. He has huge breakout potential for his senior season ad qualifies as a sleeper.

RB Trayveon Williams, Texas A&M: A disappointment in 2017, Williams should have a great bounce-back year. The arrival of new head coach Jimbo Fisher helps to brighten his outlook, as well.

RB Zack Moss, Utah: Moss is a great all-purpose RB whose stats should continue to grow from an already productive 2017 (1,416 total yards and 10 TDs).

RB Eno Benjamin, Arizona State: With 1,700 yards and 18 TDs now available after the departures of Demario Richard and Kalen Ballage, Benjamin could be in line to see a lot more carries. Add RB-friendly head coach Herm Edwards and a small backfield, and that leads to great potential.

RB Jatarvious Whitlow, Auburn: Whitlow will have to win the starting job against stiff competition at Auburn, but he runs hard and looks the part. One of the Auburn RBs will always be a fantasy star, so it could be Whitlow.

College Fantasy Football Sleepers: Wide receiver

WR Tyre Brady, Marshall: The 6-3, 201-pound WR who transferred from Miami should easily lead Marshall in production this season.

WR Preston Williams, Colorado State: Finally cleared for action, the former Tennessee Volunteer is a mismatch threat (6-4, 210 pounds) in the weaker Mountain West Conference.

WR Anton Gandy-Golden, Liberty: Liberty is making the jump up to the FBS, which is never easy to do. That said, Gandy-Golden already proved he can score on this level in a '17 game against Baylor, catching 13 passes for 192 yards and two scores.

WR Collin Johnson, Texas: Johnson has the size and ability to be a consistent college fantasy performer. The Texas passing game should improve for the '18 season, so he could end up seeing more production as a result.

WR Marcus Simms, West Virginia: Every defense will be focused on stopping David Sills and Gary Jennings. That will open up plenty of opportunities for Simms in the high-flying West Virginia offense. Will Grier should learn to enjoy throwing to Simms.

College Fantasy Football: Tight end sleepers

TE Hunter Bryant, Washington: Bryant was formerly projected to be a top-five tight end, but uncertainty around his injury status will cause him to fall in drafts. If he's healthy, he could end up being a steal.

TE Brevin Jordan, Miami: Miami is a TE pipeline, and incoming freshman Jordan will have a chance to lock down a starting job early in his career with the Hurricanes.